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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1943)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, October 3, 1943 Jvl (Daily VkbAadJicuL FORTY-FOURTH YEAR Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or J1.50 for the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered aa second-class matter at the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 3, 1879, and nt special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, Authorized September 30, 1922. Published three times weekly during School Year, except vacations and examinations periods by Students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publications Board. Offices Union Building. Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3330. Editor , Marjorie Marietta Business Manager Charlotte Hill EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ManaKln Editors Tut Chamhcrlln, June Jamleson News Editors Jean Glul felly, Marykmlse (Joudwln, ihlta Hill, Mary Helen Thorns HIM.NKON MA l Assistant Business Managers J Marts, Sylvia, Bernstein He Also Serves . . . Plight of the 4-F Maybe it's tough on the service men to lenve school, activi ties, and their girl behind them to go off to the wars. Hut it's harder on the 4-Fs who have to stay home. Prevented from serving their country because of physical defects a bad heart, poor eyesight, a once broken one these men can't do what everyone else is doing. They can't bone to be heroes, serving their nation in the most popular way. They must do their bits at home, out of the glamorous uniform. And, worst of all, they must put up with people avIio taunt them because they aren't in the army. Kven on this campus many men use those in 4-P as an object for contemptuous lan guage, of accusations that hurt. Mr. 4-F is sensitive. He can't help it if his draft board won't let him in the army. To hurt him purposely is heartless, cruel, ami inhuman in a country that is supposed to be democratic and civilized. Mr. 4-F may not be in khaki or navy blue, but he is help ing in the war effort by serving in businesses or industries necessary for a country and an army to live. Or he is going to school, learning as much as he can to be prepared for a post-war world. Perhaps he can't show off his patriotism by a uniform, but his part is there nevertheless. It isn't the 4-F who should be criticized; it's the guy who criticizes him. We Want Unity V...- Mail Clippings Pat Chamberfin, Censor No student cheering section! For the first time since football has become a major popular sport, at UN, there will be no section reserved exclusively for students. Students who are the major back ers of all financial and spirited colleg sports will not be seen in their customary section on the east side of the stadium between the two 20 yard lines. The students have met most of the war time changes with a smile and willing cooperation. But we feel that this is asking too much. Cheering will not be organized. Comment Enthusiasm for the game will be lacking. Attendance will dwindle for half the fun in going to the games is in sitting and cheering together with friends. What will happen to the card section, for which Nebraska is rightly famous? The old time at mosphere and color will be lost. Tassels have done a great job in upholding the spirit of the campus. But they can't do it alone. They need the help of the whole student body, and they cannot have that help without unity. M. G. G. H. With Winchellistic praiseology we offer orchids to the art department for such a fine faculty exhibit ... to the students for making UN such a place as soldiers dub "friendly" . . . 1o the band for drafting coeds to take men's places ... to Union director Pat Lahr because she slill has a calm counte nance despite a million and one problems. ALL STUDENTS Whose Last Names Begin With A, B, C, 0, E, F Please Check StudCIlt Directory List at 9 Social Science (Daily Nebraskan Distribution Desk) Mechanical Arts Ag Hall 9 Student Union (Check Stand) Check for Correct Spelling, Address, Telephone Number and Affiliation Watch Daily Nebraskan For Further Lists DAVE CUSACK and HARRY ABBOTT, Phi Psis last year, are acquiring a tan at Col umbia U in New York City as apprentice sea men. The night life one Saturday night every two months is worth the navy life, they re port. ED ROWELY, Phi Psi, is stationed there also. Pvt. DEANE SKOKAN, Sig Ep, is at Stan ford U with the army engineers. He carries a slide rule around with him constantly, so that ''they won't get me mixed up with one of those lazy buzad students." Deane was a buzad student here, so he should know. "CHUCK" CATHER, Beta, has been transferred from Stanford University in California to LaFay ette College, Pa.. He is an AST trainee in. the area and language program. DICK FOE, DU, is an AST trainee in the area and language program at Stanford U. Brother DICK LUTHER is in Miami, Fla., enjoying the sun shine and incidentally attending OCS. BOB DE VI NY is also in Miami attending OCS. U)SL (pAMMlt QansL (DalihjoApUL "Dummy," as her Alpha Chi Omega sisters have called her since she received the highest average in her pledge class, enjoys queer jobs. Last summer, hospital help being scarce, Jane Dalthorp worked as an attendant at the stat hospital. This gave her valu- y s' - "t able experience she feels, as . f s her major is psychology. Yes, that's Jane Dalthorp, f rnocwlrt nf the VWf!A. A U JHI 11V v v friendly girl is Jane, and V,. anxious to make everyone feel at ease.. One can read ily see why she is such a success in the YW because she is interested in people and good conversation. After attending a YW cabinet meeting, it was under stood why Jane was selected as the leader.. She has the patience and genuine enthusiasm that is necessary for a capable leader of this organization. From Aberdeen, S. D.. Jane came to Ne braska to become, at the end of her junior year, a Mortar BoartJ. During the winter months, Jane can be seen in her Tassel uniform, her round cheeks com peting with the red of her shirt. Yes, Jane has a favorite sport it's swim ming. And her special food, "Oh, boy, choco late in any form." , From Lincoln Journal, Fraternities Pledge 142 Men Robert Harris, Arnold. Loring E. Gunderson, Jr., Lincoln. William C. Perkins, Omaha. Richard J. 8tone, Comstock. Richard 8t reitwieser. Broken Bow. PHI DELTA THETA. James Hansen, Omaha. Krnett Moehnert, Loup City. Kenneth Swanson, Omaha. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Harold W. Andersen, Omaha. Edwin R. Ayres, Fairbury. Don Barry, Norfolk. Waldean Bierman, Kensington. Kas. Charles E. Davis. North Platte. Warren Eisenhart. Culbertson. Vaughn Gaddls, Omaha. Jack Hermnn, WeeptnR Water. Harry C. Hiatt. Jr.. Lincoln. Jimmle J. Jensen, BlK Rprlnps. Donald H. Morgan, McCook. K J. Mueller. Columbus. Jack Recce, Ashland. Lawrence E. Scharmann, North Platte. Charles M. Smith, McCook. David Stonecypher, Nebraska City. Rex 8tot(s. Cody. Varro E. Tyler. Nebraska City. MH KAPPA PSl. Pete Anderwen, Minden. Richard Cobb, Holdri'Ke. John James, Stromxburg;. Bill Llnscntt, Omaha. Willlum W. Mlrkle, Nebraska City. Mort Porter, Nebraska City. Bill Rottnn, Lincoln. Robert Schneider. Nebraska City. John F. Wells. Lincoln. Brooks N. Westover, Lincoln. Robert W. Wilson, lloldreite. SIOMi ALPHA KPIIN. Earl B. Eager. Lincoln. Cordon C. Kwin, Omsha. Robert (iillan, Lincoln. Richard McDermott, Omaha. Richard Mills. Osceola. Walter W. Wilklns. Omslin. KIGMA Al.riU ML'. Marvin L. Bernstein, Omaha. (Continued from Page 1.) Avrom Oreen, Lincoln. Edwin O. Labovitz, Lincoln. Harold M. Margolin, Omaha. Benjamin Schwartz, Omaha. Solomon Schwartz, Omaha. Lawrence t. Veta, Cheyenne, Wyo. SIGMA CHI. John E. Bell. Guide Rock Kenneth Carpenter, Omaha. Kent J. Carroll, Reasnor. la. Bruce O. Eullcrton, Lincoln. Harold Harvey, Lincoln. James P. Miller, (ireeley. Colo. Charles L. McLafferty, Omaha. Thomas O. Soheer, Madison, William N. Sorensen. Lincoln. Searle T. Spangler, Lincoln. Tom Tidd, Kort Lupton, Colo. SIGMA NT. rj. Owen Cole. Emmett. Mrlvin L. Hermsmryer, Scotia. Rob Hamardick, Omslin. Howard I). Wittmuss, Pspllilon. MGMA Pill KTSILON. Robert AUK, Lincoln. Klmer R. Ayotte, Van Buren, Me. Ijtiicn Bevan, Curl is. Austin A. Biirth, Brule. I t'llicrt Carlson. Axtcll. J. Denny Cochnin, Columbus. 11. Rhea Klierly, Niobrara. Robert Evans, York. John KnhriMnder. Brule. Hubert Koerster. Niobrara. . Kobeit Forney, Brule. Liwrenee N. France, Lincoln. Don Hall. Nellgh. Paul I). Hanson, Lincoln. licotge A. Hiismnnn. Omillilla Frank J Kratochvil, Jr., OmnlHl. Norman W. Lanspa, David City James N. Leatlierby, Wakrlitld. Hatuld E. McNeely. Wahou. William MiKik, Carletnii. Robert E. Ni'lsun, Bcrra. Thomas K. Nilson, Central City. Albert Opborne, Omnlia. Robert Hiiertdeker. Brule. I Joy d L. West, Oiiniond. Charies E. Wllhstns, Lincoln. Noel W. Willis. Central City. TUFT A XI. Thomas Brown, Sutherland. Rlihaid Johnson. Btirwell. Vale Sorensen, Rockville. Byrne Swlggart, Roca. Wayne C. Wieseman, Osceola. ZKTA BETA TAU. Philip Fox. Omaha. Bi-ritard Koplow. tSioux Fails, 8. D. Myron Milder, Omaha. Melvin Sherman, Omaha. Freilric Teller, Columbus. Mark S. Wittenberg. Lincoln. YW Cabinet . . . (Continued from Page 1.) classmen membership drive under the direction of Joyce Junge. As sisting Joyce will be Mary Jo Gish, Mary Bonebi ight, Myra Colberg, Kathcrine Curley, Hazel Steam, and Virginia Stucrmer. These girls will contact all new students and upperelass women for contributions and member ships. Freshmen drive will start Oct. 28 with their ten. Twenty-six members of the Farm Victory. Cadet corps during the month of July stayed on the Keuka college campus, Keuka, N. Y., to pick red and black rasp berries on nearby farms. Work ing ten hours a day, the women picked more than 8,000 quarts of raspberries. We Still Have Thousands of USEP TEXT IS 0K on Which You Can RMON Also Student Supplies EY Laboratory Kits Engineers'. Architects' and Artists' Supplies Zipper Notebooks 9 Notebook Paper Brief Case and Portfolios College Jewelry Fountain Pens 9 Laundry Bags 9 Crested Stationery 9 Study Lamps 4,000 Different Items From Which to Choose Taxi Book Student SuppliM ODD!. 5TCHE NET5 : 2